davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
OUR hush RIVER NECK LETTER.
a Pheasant EXcursiOn-Other Items OF
InterPSf.

On Monday about 81 ladies and gentlemen had
a very pleasant May day excursion on the
schooner Emma Estele, Capt. VIM. a. Byrd,
commander, whose kindness and courtesy
greatly enhanced the pleasure of the trip. The
excursonisis boarded the vessel at Swan Creek,
and sailed down the bay to Turkey Point ON
our return we stopped at the U. s. Fish Hatch
ing Station, where we witnessed the interesting
operations connected with artificially Matching
shal. There we met Capt. J. A. Smith and Mr..
j. NJ. trichtOn, who are connected with the Fish
Commission They kindly showed the party
around and explained the manner of procedure.
A large force of men is at work building wharf,
improving the battery and putting in machinery.
In time II will be OF the finest resorts for cX
cursiunS on the Chesapeake Bay. Tho steam
yacht connected with the station is one OF the
finest have ever seen. 1t is fitted up in hand
some style, with every modern appliance and
convenience. A splendid repast was spread in
the cabin, and the bracing breeZes of the Chesa-
pcake shGrponed every ones appetite. We got
back to the landing at about O'clock, tired but
delighted with the trip Many compliments and
thanks were showercd upon Capt. Byrd for his
attention and kindness.
Divine service will be held on Sunday next, at
the Independent Chapel, Bush River Neck, by
Rev. j. Harry Chcsey. The Sunday School will
be organized at that place at ~ o'clock. Mr..
Chcsleypreached very effective sermon, last
Sunday week, at the place named, to large and
appreciat.yc congrG CATION.
Our Gamers are having their cans shipped to
them by wholesale, and are very busy getting
ready to fill them with corn and tomatoes. 4
big effort is being made in the Neck this spring
for canning, Jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
OBITUA RY.

John Ferguson, aged 90. an old citizen OF OAR
lington, died last Friday, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Wilson. Funeral scr.
vices were held on Saturday in Grace Memorial
p. +. Church, Darlington, of which the deceased
was member Rev. E. W. wroth OBLIGATED.
The interment was in Darlington Cemetery. The
pall-bearcrs were Judge John II. Price Jos. r..
Hopkins, y. j. Williams. ]. W. Andrew. Isaac
Wilson aul {. Wilson. Mr.. Ferguson left two
daughters. Mrs. Wilson and Miss jamie Fer
guson, Of Fallston, five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. He was quiet unobtfu-
sve citizen and was greatly respected. He was
a member OF Stephenson Masonic Lodge, of
Lapdum, and had belonged to the masonic fra
ternity for seventy years.
Mr.. VIM. Holland Divers, Sr., aged about "a
years, died on Monday, at the residence of his
son, VIM. II. Divers, Jr., near Churchville. Mr..
Divers was an educated, intelligent gentleman
and was formerly school teacher. The only
public eiiiCe he ever held was that Of register of
voters for the third district, the duties of which
he discharged for SOM time with great accepta-
biIity. Besides the son at whose house he died
he leaves four daughters. who are Mrs. James
Webster, of Websier's Mill; Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Herrick, of New jersey, and Mrs Geo II. Cor
rel, of this county. He was buried Wednesday
morning, at Churchvilo Presbyterian Church,
The funeral was largely attended. The pail
of which he had been member for many year,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
FROM UPPER CROSS ROADS.


One night last week some one stole q set of
harness and Il lGp-sprcad from Mr.. j. NJ. Curry
The night before, upon returning home he put
the harness in the buggy and the lap-sprCai in
the carragc-housc.
The same night set of harness worth $40 was
stolen from DR.. Green, of Long Green Valley.
Also on the same night a suit of clothes, for
which the bostlor on Mr. Samuel Patterson's
place, Hyde station, NJ. Z, Railroad had us: paid
So was stolen.
Thomas Kelly and Patrick Kennedy were en-
ploycd in cutting timber, last Friday, when a
large pine tree became lodged on another tree.
While Mr.. Kelly was engaged in cutting it TO
free 1t, Mr. Kennedy incautOusly walked under
ii when 1t snapped or and he came near being
caught beneath 1t. As twas it caught his axe. II
II had struck him, 1t would doubtless have killed
him.
The Upper Cross Roads Cornet Band is getting
along finely. They meet every Tuesday night.
Thompson Hitchcock, formerly of this coun-
ty, have opened large provision store nj Hamp-
dem, baltimore county. They wnl also run a
butcher wagon. They are enterprisng and &C.
communicating gentlemen.
The Misunderstanding time will soon be here and
political clubs will soon be organized in each dis
trlct. Come on, all you young Democrats, and
We Will take up the best men and surely win.
Mr.. John ID. Curry will soon commence his
large hay house. John II. Engle will build it.
Harry Stamford, OF Taylor, has rented the
wheelwrght shop at Upper Cross Roads and is
ready for work. Joseph Wheeler, formerly the
whcelwright at this shop, has removed to Delta
He is good workman. His son Ben. will soon
he in partnership with him.
Il. IL, THOMSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
An Example Bel Air Should Follow

An Example Bel AIR should FOLLOW.
The Harrisburg Patriot of April Goth con-
tains description of new shoe factory
lately established there. The firm is COM
posed of James Monaghan, II. NJ. Kelley, W.
Finney Bay and ]. G. NJ. Bay. The last two
are natives of Hartford county, being sons OF
the late Thomas Bay, Of Cooptown. Their
factory building is 40 by 1870 feet in size,
three stories high, and has a capacity of turn
ing out 1900 pairs of fine shoes per day, with
500 operatives. The cost of the machinery
was between $4,000 and $4,000. The Pa
triot commends in fattering terms the enter
prise of the Messrs. Bay, who are connected
with number of other busin ess interests in
Harrisburg
A factory of this kind ought to be estab-
lished in Bel Air. There is large amount
of idle capital here, which if invested in an
industrial enterprise like the one described,
would not only pay handsome profit di-
rectly, but serve as a nucleus for attracting
here other manufacturing establishments.
Bel Air has one railroad, and we hope in a
few years. will have another; labor would be
found here in abundance, the climate is
healthy, and there is no reason why the town
should not become a manufacturing centre.
Nothing will increase the business import.
ance and prosperity of a town and neighbor-
hood like manufactures employing num-
Der of hands, and it is worth an effort to Sc
cure something Of the kind here. We be-
lleve the establishment of shoe factory 10
Bel Air is entirely feasible, and we hope
some movement in that direction will be
made,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
WILLIAM YOUNG, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

William II. Hill In the Circuit Court for
VS. HarfOrd county,
Eliza Hill. In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure divorce
"a vinculo matrmoni OF the complainant,
William II. HILL from the defendant, Eliza Hill.
The bill states that complainant and defendant
were married about the year 1874 that there was
one child born of said marriage, who died about
eleven years ago; that said Acknowledgement
than three years ago abandoned and deserted
complainant without just cause or reason; that
his conduct towards her had always been kind
and affectionate, and that said abandonment has
continued uninterruptedly for more than three
years and is deliberate and final, and beyond any
reasonable expectation of reconciliation that
said Eliza Hill Is n non resident.
1t Is therefore this 9TH day of May, 1887, order
cd by the Circuit Court for Hartford county, in
Equity, that the plaintiff, by causing copy of
this order to be inserted In some newspaper pub
lihed in Hartford county, once in each of four
successive weeks before the 9th day of June.
1887, give notice to the said absent defendant of
the object and substance Of this bill, warning her
to appear in this court in person or by solicitor
on or before the 9th day Of September next, to
show cause, If any she has, why decree ought
not to pass as prayed.
True copy, test,
6my* A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
FROM MHITEFORn.

On Monday, May I'd, Mr.. w. Charles Daughton
died, at the residence of his mother, near White.
ford. He had been very low with consumption
for some time. He was an honest industrious
young mau and will be sorely missed by his
grieving mother and friends.
Mr.. Hugh Cm: Whiteford had his foot severely
hurt last week, but is now able to go around.
Mrs. Sallie Parke last week received a stroke
of paralysis, which materially affected her
speech.
Mr.. William Norris, of Whiteford, ia slowly re-
covering from severe attack of malarial fever
Mr.. Hugh X. Whiteford is very i'll with the
A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY Commission.
ERs.-The County Commissioners net on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Commissioner Poole was authorized TO have
the bridge near Moores' Mill repaired or rebuilt.
The Clerk was instructed to issue certificate
of Indebtedness to 3. l.. Griffith, for 5000, on ac-
count of extra allowance on a public road near
Joppa, first district
Robert McFadden, Kennedy Bay and Jas. W.
McNabb were appointed examiners to change
the location of Il public road in the 9Th district.
A petition was received from Ohio s. Lee,
james Lee, Geo. L. VauBibber, J. E. Webster
and 8. A. Williams for a pension for John &.
Martin, who is without MEANS is crippled to
such degree as not to be able to work, and
has dependent family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

ARRESTS Oscar and Harry Banks, two
colored boys, were arrested last Monday, by
Deputy Sheriff Whiteford on the charge of as
saulting and beating Mrs. Derrckson, neal
Churchyille, while her husband, Mr.. John P
Derrickson, was away from home. They were
taken before Justice Lyle, who released the
on bail for their appearance at Court.
Frank Wallis, another colored boy, was ar
rested on the charge of stealing a silver brace
let. Waving jury trial he was convicted be
fore Justice Proctor and sentenced to jail fol
thirty days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
Score Another for President Cleveland.

President Cleveland is entitled to place
another feather in bis cap for his letter to the
Secretary Of the Interior urging him topro-
tect the rights and interests of settlers in The
West against the Entertainments of the great
railroad corporations which have gobbled up
nearly oil the land along their lines. The
specific case was that Of Guilford Miller, who
had taken up land under the Homestead act
and improved it by building an humble home
upon it. The Northern Pacific Railroad at
tempted to seize the land of this homesteader
upon the plea that his farm was part of a
tract from which it was entitled TO select
enough to make up for any deficiencies in its
subsidy. The matter hung in the Land
Office at Washington for years, the humble
farmers cause being SO just that eyen in the
face of the great influence of the corporation,
the officials hesitated about lending them
selves to SO great wrong. At last the mat
ter was brought to the personal attention of
the President, and his manly and straight
forward letter to the Secretary of the Interior
will and should immol,alize him.
MI SleFelhnu says: 'Our puOllC DOMAIN
Is our national wealth, the earnest of our
growth and the heritage of our people. 1t
should promise limitless development and
RICHES, relief TO crowding population and
homes to thrift and industry. These inesti-
mable advantages should be jealousy guard
ed and careful and enlightened policy on
the part of the government should secure
them to the people"
Finally he says to the Interior Department
by way of instruction, Il suggest that you
exercise the power and authority you have
in the premises upon equitable considera-
lions, with every presumption and intend
ment in favor of the settler"
President Cleveland's brave and manly
declaration in favor of justice and right may
prevent him from getting the support of the
great railroad monopolists of the country,
but it will be read and pondered by the peo-
pie, whose voice will be heard if he is again a
candidate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

MORE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEs.-Thel ates
announcements of Democratic candidates to be
voted for at the primary meetings this summer
are the following:
For County Commissioner.-Geo. NJ. Barton,
DIR. W. D, Scarborough, Samuel Hopkins, c.
A Andrew and VIM. T.. Mccain, 9Th district {;
James Il. Taylor, VIM. q. Wilson and George
d. Silver, I'd district
For the Leglslature.-J. Fred Crew, 5th dis.
trict; Noble L. Mitchell and James NJ Scarf,
of the Fourth district.
For sherif-A. IL. Scarborough, of the 5th
district.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

ELECTION OF Town CoMMIssIoNERs.-More
interest than usual was taken in the annual
election, last Monday, for five commissioners
of the town of Bel Air. Five or six printed
tickets were in the field, but exactly what each
represented no fellow could find out. Some of
the persons voted for were in bissfu ignorance
that they were candidates until the election
was nearly over. The candidates elected were
Messrs. John F. Lingan, Geo. W. Carver, s. A.
Williams, John s. Young and John P. Slime
The votes were cast as follows
John +. Lingan 9S, John Z. Slime 81, Geo. w.
Carver SO, Darius X. Prigg IS, John s. Young
GA, s. A. Williams 81, Allen Hoffman 50, John
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
Bush Mill at Private Sale.

The owner j. D. Weller, offers Bush Mill. for.
merry owned by W. +. PannelI. at Private Sale
The mill is built of stone so So and is arranged
for Grinding Wheat, Corn. Chop, Bone and Plas-
ter. containing
SIS Acres of Land, More or Less.
Power for any amount of Machinery desired
and plenty of room. and is one of tho best mill
sites in Maryland There is u good Tenant House
with rooms, and outbudings. The Mill Pro-
perty also contains Corn House OF large dimen-
sons, capable of holding 400 to 600 barrels corn.
eB-Call on ]. b. WELLER, at the Mill or at
his residence, or by letter at Hartford Furnace
p. o., Hartford Co., Md. Zap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

Last Saturdays little deal took place at
the Baltimore Stock Exchange in shares Of
the Maryland Central Railroad. The stock
made jump from / to 81 on sales of nearly
5000 shares. 1t is not known for what the
stock is wanted. A Int of $4,000 Maryland
Central first mortgage bonds sold at so. On
Monday another small sale of NJ. c. shares
took place. The latest quotations are 81 bid
81 asked.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

BASE BALL.-The Nonparell Base Ball Asso-
citation, of Aberdeen, was reorganized, last
Tuesday evening, with the following officers {:
President W. +. Morgan; Secretary, John A.
Osborn; Treasurer, q. q. Henley. o. N. Cole
was elected manager of the club, and Mr..
W. Pritchard Captain.
The following are the players: Lester Ger
mon, p; Howard Price, c.; W. L. Wilkinson,
h.; w. Wells, '2b. W. IL. Rawhouser, 81. g.
E. Pritchard, SIS; f. L. Carsin, l.f; W. Pritch-
ard, r. f.; II. Sullivan, C. +. The first match
game will be played Saturday afternoon Ito.
morrow with the Chcsapeakcs, of Pcrrymans,
on the grounds at Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
The Masonic Centennial.

The celebration Of the Centennial year of
the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Mary
land, which will occur next week in Balti-
more, is an event of much interest to the
craft, and indeed TO citizens generally. Mt.
Ararat Lodge, of Bel Air, in common with
other lodges of the county and State, expects
TO participate in the grand procession on
Thursday next, May 18th, with full ranks.
A handsome centennial bronze medal, issued
as a souvenir, has been secured for the occa-
sion by many of its members, which, together
with the usual masonic dress, including silk
hat and white apron, will give neat ap-
pearance TO the turnout of the mystic
brethren" 1t is expected this lodge, one of
the oldest in the State, will make fine dis
play OF members on the occasion; and its
membership being composed of some of our
best and most prominent citizens, ought GER
tainly to secure for it favorable notice any
where. Their fine, new temple in Bel Air is
nearing completion and is an ornament and
substantial Improvement 10 the town and
county-scat.
Many prominent masons and masonic
lodges from other States and Washington
City will take part in the celebration in Bal
timore on Thursday next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
WATERFALL.

Watervale is a station on the Maryland Central
Railroad, at Winters Run. 1t consists of Il
blacksmith and wheelwrght shop, in successful
operation, and vacant storehouse; also large
Waters. Applications have been granted for a
postoffice and a telegraph Office at Watervae,
is again occupied. Watervale might be made a
thriving place. r. H. A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
LETTER FROM CHURCMvILLE.


Tne Cattle Market-Fensting on Fish.
b. Hope bought and shipped to the Philadel-
phia market, on Wednesday, 20 head of cattle
from VIM. 0ldhcld: Is from Samuel +. Whistler
and from Robert f. Hanna.
Everybody is happy here. herring being plen-
tiful, only ID cents per hundred at the river.
Mr.. Maxwell. marble cutter, of Bel Air Is
cleaning up ana strengthening the grave stones
OF the Pannell family, in the Presbyterian
chuIChyard. 1t Is a great Improvement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday, May sth: Aberdeen ~
p. NJ Perrymans II A. NJ, by the pastor Rev. e.
L. Damaron. All cordially invited to be present
Rev. James b. Craghll viii, preach at Grace
100 p. NJ Sunday School at3P NJ.
appointments for Sunday. May Sh.-Preach.
ing at Mt. Tabor at 1920 A. NJ. and at Yinglng
Chapel near Dublin. at p. NJ. The Sabbath
Scnool at Mt. Tabor will be roorganlzed at A.
NJ. on the same day. All OF the former scholars
and all Others arc cordially invited 10 be present
anGI DIN the school. S. f. Cassen. Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

1t is said there are $4,000 Taxpayers in
Bltimore county, who must raise in the ag-
grgnte, this year, $500, $40, or an average Of
$50 Al per head. The highest taxpayer in
the county pays $6,192 AMI the lowest Is
cents. The latter would no doubt be glad to
exchange places with the former.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

CUMMINGS HINKsON April 2sth, 1887,
at Aberdeen NJ L. Church South, BY Rev. D.
f. Burgess ARTHUR NJ. CUMMINGS, of
Kent Co, Md, to Miss LYDIA H. HINKsON,
of Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

The Monthly Church Messenger is the
title of a neat little paper just started at STAFF
ford Court House, Va, by Rev. J. w. Steele,
formerly of Aberdeen Hartford county. Mrs.
Steele has charge Of the Chi!dren's Depart
men,. The Messenger is the first paper ever
published in Stafford county. 1t gives gel :
eral local news as well as church news and is
interesting and well conducted. Mr.. Steele
was for many years correspondent of The
Egis. We cxiend our best wishes for tie
success of his useful enterprise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

The Baltimore City Council on Monday
paid The Sun the graceful and unusual COM
pliment of passing resolutions congratulate
ulating its founder, Mr.. A. S. Abel, on the
approaching scmicentennal of the establish
ment of Tile Sun, and recognizing the con-
slant effort of that paper to promote the
growth and Importance of Baltimore. Tile
Sun is foremost and fearless in advocating
everything tending 10 increase the material
interests Of Baltimore city and in condemn
ing ill-aivised and harmful projects. 1t is u
power in the city and State, and it wields its
influence wisely,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
THE HIGHLY-BRED PERCHERoN Hol
CLYDE NORMAN.

1xA Dapple gray, lGs hands, weighs l,6j0
<<NsfA lbs. years old, Of gentle disposition,
y%M and a powerful, well formed animal -
-SAS5mAp cross with the Percheron can not fail
to produce large, quick-d horses, suitable for
farm or carriage purposes and saleao!e at any
age.
sY~Clyde Norman can be found every day, ex-
cent Mondays and Tuesdays at tho SUBSCRI-
BER'S STA BILE, near Fallston. On Mondays
and Tuesdays at Level, and ut any other point
where there are ten or more mares to meet him.
TERMS.-Suglc service, 81: season, 81; insur-
Kan WIN. A. PLEASANTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

ARRANGING FOR A COUNTY s. s. CONVENTION.
The Executive Committee of Hartford County
Sunday School Convention met in Bel Air on
Monday, to make arrangements for the next
Sunday School Convention. There were pre-
sent Vice President o. &. Michael, Rev. Messrs.
E. d. Finney, s. A. Hoblitzell, c. l.. Damaron
and j. X. Schultz; Messrs. j. Martin McNabb,
j. Thos. Webster and VIM. s. Osborn. 1t was
decided to hold the convention in Bel Air, July
10Th and 2lst, the opening session in the Pres
byterian Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

Attorney General Charles B. Roberts,
during visit to Towsontown, on Tuesday
in conversation with Mr. l.. NJ. Bacon,
court clerk, said he was n candidate for Gov
ernor, and not for reelection as attorney
genera. He entertained no doubt, he taid
but that he would carry his own county
(Carroll,) and that in his canvass lie had no
utilization Whatever with any faction or indi-
vidua,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

MORE PROFIT IN CATTLE FEEDING MIR. Jas
NJ. Cain, of Forest Hill, on Tuesday sold to
Frank Hammond nine head of cattle, which
averaged in weight 1,225 lbs. These cattle
were bought on the 18th oflast December, when
they averaged $40 lbs. in weight, the gain being
S55 lbs. each. They cost $3.50 per hundred
weight, or $3.50 each, and were sold at an ad-
vance of Sl.O0 per cwt., or S5S so each. The
net profit was s25. IA per steer. They were fed
entirely on corn and cob meal and hay
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
DOR SHERIFF.

Please announce \. II. SCARBOROUGH, of
the Fifth district as q candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject TO the nomination of his Democratic friends
at the ensuing primaries. 6myF
NOR COUNTY COuMTSSIONER,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06
WA RisEED

( announcements OF Marriages and Deaths free
Obitudi u Notices IRE cents per lRel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

PosToFfICE Administrator Ewing was
commissioned on Tuesday as postmaster at
Level.
Isaac W. Liyezey has been appointed as act
Ing postmaster at Paradise, Hartford county,
Md.
Frank Bateman has resigned as postmaster
at Wimbledon, and has recommended Mr.. John
NJ. Street, as his successor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-05-06

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE.-Tbat tho snh-
a 4 scriher has obtained from the Register Of
Wits OF Hartford county, Nd, Letters Testament
airy on the estate of
AMANDA 2. HOWARD.
late OF Hartford Co., deceased All persona bav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
thereof, o 'oSai 'oucners
a. On or before the I'd day Of November, 1887.
all benefit of said estate All persona ndehtad 70
sala estate are requested to make immediate pay
of May, 1857. '' '"'' ~u uay
8my RDeoI,c,